Juan's 8100K
At Half Price!
'I‘AFT BROTHERS,
Wan. street-:2 '
\
THE
Judd Stock
Now on Sale _atHali Price'-
‘ __' inn-91311013.;
' Clothiers and Hatters. '
Vol. IV.
POLICE THROWA WARE
‘ wanted to make, and he said that he had
Then the tuner began
George Appo Tells How 'lliey 11.1,
Bunko a “611".”
GREEN GOODS MEN ARE SAFE,
..,—._.__.__.
." ~—
NEW- YORK, 'June 16.—The, most sense
tional and interesting testimony thus far:
given before the state senate police investi-
. gating committee is that'vo’f George Appo,
the son of the notorious Chinese criminal,‘
Quimbo Appo, by a white Woman of the;
slums. George Appo is_ 36 years old, and
his face, which'is marked with the phys
ical peculiarities of his father a race, is
seamed by knife cuts and pitted with bul '
let and powder marks. He has ‘long been
a. bunko steerer, and iv: avers that the New
York police know 111111 p: meet green goods. _
men. The witness v. as told to explain to
the committee how green goods were sold.
He told how circularss were sent allover
the country announcing that counterfeit
money made from plates stolen from the
government could be had. cheap by coming
to New York, and' how. the dupes were
sent home with a bag of green paper. He
was then asked to give a list~of the opera” ‘ '
tors engaged in ‘the busine33.. V‘First, he}
laid, came the “backer,“known to the,
}*
GEORGE APPO. ‘
crooks as the bank roll man.
the good money used in the business. Sec-5
ond is the “writer,” who sends out the
..He supplies
mail. Third is the “steerer, ” who goes often
the victims. Fourth is the “ringer,” th
is behind a partition in the turning
“joint” and substitutes worthless papei
for the good money the victim thinks he
is getting. Fifth is the 'turner, ” who does
the trick wit-11 the victim. Sixth is a man
known'as “the old gentleman,” who is al
ways introduced to the victim as the "tar-
ner’s” father, and last is the "tailor,” whc
takes the victim away after he has been
fleeced. The "turning joint” is the place
where the victim is taken-to buy his goods
and is generally an empty store with a
desk, which is required to do the “turn.“
The Coming of the “Guy. "
Appo said the hacker and writer (livid
ed the profits equally and paid their assist
ants. The writer secures lists of names
from Bradstreet's and Dun’s reports and
sends out circulars. ' If a victim responds,
the writer sends him a. genuine $2 bill as
a sample of the goods. When a victim
telegraphs that he is coming, he is known
to the gang at first as a‘ come on.’ . The
come on is supplied with a password by
which he is known to the agent of the
“company." A familiar password is;
. “How are you? Speedy fortune." Then
a steerer is assigned to bring the come on
into town. When he reaches the city, he
is taken to a saloon, where he is told to
wait while the steerer goes and notifies
the tumor that his come on is a “guy. "
A man is a guy when he has proceeded
as far in his search for speedy fortune as
to be brought to the city by a steerer. The
guy is then taken by the turner to the
turning joint, where he is introduced to
the turner’s “father,” known in the busi-
ness as “the old gentleman,” and whose
function is to inspire confidence in the
’ mind of the guy. To the guy is then.
shown a package containing from $5,000
to $10,000. He is asked how~much bush
ness he wants to do, and if he says he has
$300 he is allowed to count out $3, 000 of
the-good money, and $250 more is added
for his traveling expenses. The guy’s
money is put away, and the pretended
green goods—that 'is, good money—is
packed in his presence in a box.
How the “Turn" Is Done.
He is told at this point to sign his name,’
and that is when the “turn” is done. The
box containing the money is put on a
. shelf against a partition, and the desk lid
is opened, ostensibly to get the . book or
paper which the guy is to sign. ._The lid
conceals the shelf, and the “ringer” sub<
stitutes through the partition 3. package
containing Worthless paper for that in
which the good money has been placed.
When the guy gets his package, he is cau-
tioned to be very careful about opening it,
as United States detectives might see him.
Then the tailor is told to take the guy to
his train, buy him his ticket, see him
safely on board. And if the man looks as
if he might be a hard guy the taller rides"
out on the road with him' for some dis-
tance. The guy seldom comes back. If
he does, the taller throws a scare intohim.
He pretends to be an officer and tells the
guy that ho is just as bad as the turner or
steerer, and if he wants to keep out of
trouble the best thing for him to do is to
get back home.
“But have there not been cases where a‘
guy has not been sufficiently frightened
by the tailor and has been taken to a po-
lice station?” '
“Yes. 1 1
u'l‘lle Poll’ee 'l hrow 11 Score Into Him."
"What is that done for?”
‘ The police lhrow a scare into him.. I.
' know .9: well .1 case pad will. describe it.
I brought .1 man um 1101mm this city, and:
6800 to invest.
' 3111 had about him.
' 'would deposit $400 the tumor would 'scnd
t‘e turner and the old gentleman came 1
‘WEquul 11ml Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”--Jefmon.
Whole No.- 880
The old gentleman “told the guy that he
did not have the key to the safe on Sun-
day. The guy was asked what deal be
what is known as the order game. He
‘ showed the guy $85 of good money. which,
he said, was a sample of the goods and all
He said if the guy
him by Adams express, C. O. D. .,$8 000
of the same kind of goods as were the .185.
The guy would also get the express receipt
' upon which he could obtain the goods and
‘reinit the remaining $400 at that time.
The guy said, ‘I will take that $85 sam-
ple,’ and he put it in his pocket and asked,
‘Do you want the $400 new?’ _The turner
said yes, and the guy drew a 45 caliber
' and let go. He fired once, and I took the
gun away from him. The turner took the
' gun from me and he and the old gentle-
man ran out. I thought the guy was
reaching for another gun to give me, and
I picked up a spittmn to defend myself,
'.w11en he pulled a big bowie knife and
He ran out, .
Slashed me across the face.
and saw the turner and ran after him.
The turner threw his overcoat over the
guy’s head, and then the police came up.
We were all taken to the station house, and
we were all turned out. To be turned out
means to be discharged. ”
Under Police Protection.
When the witness explained this, there
was a pause, because the illustration of
the police “throwing a scare into a guy”
was not complete. Mr. Goff asked:
“Well, what was done at the station
house?”
“I decline to answer,” said the witness.
There was evidently an understanding
between Mr. Golf and the witness that the
’ latter should not be pressed when he do-
clined to answer. ‘31
Appo further said that when circulars
_wore sent to men who squealed to the po-
" _: lic’e the ward men warned the writers.
They all worked under police protection,
he said. “There is no doubt of that, or else
'4 why should the police let me pass with a
. ‘ victim?
" _ gallery. They all know me.
My picture is up in the rogues'
They pass
me when I have a guy, and they bow to
'. me and pass on. I never had any dealings
with the police. The steerer never has
’ any. Only the hacker has intercourse with
. . the police ”
The principal backers were James m:
' Nally and Frederick Hadiick. The latte:
111111 a' brother in the postofl‘ice. and green
geods mail went through all right. Milu
Ryan, a Tammany man, got Hadlick’s
brother appointed, he understood. Back-
er McNally had turning joints in Alder-
man Farloy’s saloon in the Bowery, in J er- .
soy City, in Hoboken and other places. I '
was shot in this eye while working for
_ ' him. The witness pointed to his right
'eye, or rather where his right eye had
been, for a glass eye is now in its place.
Continuing, he said:- J‘This eye- was shot"
right out. ” The bullet was still in his
head. The shooting occurred in a Pough-
keepSie hotel, where he was assigned to
steer two come 0113. It was Feb. 11, 1892.
Witness recently put up a job to steal a
guy, and the police had warned him to
keep out of the Second precinct. They al—
lowed Hadlick to operate there, however.
Those who steal guys are not protected,
and it is dangerous business. Only the .
steerers who have big backers like McNal-
1y are safe. The Church street precinct is
Hadlick’s ground. He was asked to tell
how he knew McNally’s men were protect-.
ed. He answered that when McNally as-
signed-a steerer he told him that he could
do his work without police interference-+—
tbat is, he could walk along With a guy
with immunity. A steerer’s rightful per-
centage was 10 per cent, but the backers
held out 5' per cent—one—half what the
steerer was entitled to—on the ground that
it was to'help pay for police protection. ‘ ‘If
,\ I had a guy, the police never saw me; but
if I picked a pocket ’ they always saw me
pretty quick. My biggest day’s business
was $600. One hundred and twenty-five
dollars of that was my commission, the
balance I got from the guys. When I take
a guy to a train, I throw a scare into him
and say. ‘Well, herois‘ the train. My'foe
is $150.’ They generally have some men-
ey. ’On that day Iigot $150 off one" guy 1
and $130 off another. ”
“What, do you work moie than one guy
a day?"
Yes, sometimes half a dozen. NIcNally
had the cream of the business, and he had
known him to take in as much as $8, 000
in one day. ' He had then a dozen writers
at 25 per cent in a basement in Jersey
City, on Fifth street. -' It was in charge of
Sig. Hess, who was called the rabbi, and
the place was called the synagogue.”
“How many men, steerers, turners, tail-
ors, old gentlemen, writers and ringers
had McNally altogether at that time?’
The witness said 35.
Railroad conductors and cabmen occa-
sionally stood in with the steerers, but
ofi'icers 011 the ferryboats would knock a'
guy if they got a chance. They are on the
level: By some effert the Witness was in-
duced to explain that employees on the
ferryboat warn a prospective victim that
he is in dangci. A steerer never gets int?
trouble with the f. *1 r1 police.
The Witness was then asked to explain
about his cxp1r1encc in I’oughkeepsie.
Doll Saunders had assigned him ’to go to
Poughkecpsie and steer in two come one,
named Hiram Cassell and lra Hogshead.
Ho intimated'at another time that these
'men were really not guys, but that they
had been hired by an opposition syndicate
to do him up. He had got them half way
to the depot when a local police officer
warned the guys, and one of them stopped.
It was Hogshead who told the witness that
he knew that he was a swindler, and all
three of them went back to the hotel
‘While there Cassell held witness’ hand
while Hogshead shot out his eye with a
88 caliber pistol The witness was arrest.
ed while in the hospital by a warrant ls-'
.sued by a judge whose name the witness
spelled“Morschuer. ” He said: “Thatjudge
1 told me oh the bench that he Was against
me. My trial was a farce. I was convict-
ed. The judge was trying to shake me
down for money. The eohrt of appeals re-
versed the judgment, and I was dis-
charged,.but I had been 10 months in jail. 7’
-" f; To Maintain' the seams Quo. '
”LONDON, June 16' -—Sir 'Edw‘ard Grey
has annOunced that all the powers inter-~
ested in Morocco have expressed the desire
to act unitedly in order n to maintain the
itaths quo regarding Eu'repcah, interests. ‘
The chers had not yet gonnally decided
I 'I
io’fioognize the new sultan, '_ ‘_
includes the‘ issuing 01‘ collateral 11111113111911;
Norwalk, (301111.. Saturday Evening, June 16, 1894.
A Purely Vegetable Compound.
Dr. David Kennedy‘s Favorite Rem-
edy, made at Bondout, N. Y., has the
indorsement of the medical profession
simply upon its. merit as a curative
agent. In cases of kidney trouble,
sluggish liver, constipation and dyspep- -
sia, it is the only positive and sure.
remedy. It has recorded the most wo’n-
derful cares of gravel and stone in "the
bladder.
Mop—#—
1111111119 Win. 110 to wean; ' 7
Three Thousand Pennsylvanldns ‘Hav'o 50-}
cepted {he (19111111111151 Settlement. . .
Countries, 0.,.
of the United Mine “Park or: of America
have received 1': mn‘ Irwin, PM, where
about 3,030 mine; 3 are employed, this
message: “Local 1, nion No. 669, on the
13th inst, 400 being presen'z ., indol‘sod the
action of itlie national board. ” It is
signed Henry Scott. secretary. ” Patrick
McBryde, in an interview said the miners
national officials, of which he is secretary
and treasurer, in their years of experience
had been taught that a strike wm never
Won by violence-and the'oxtreme policy of
the national officers in demanding a nation-
al settlement-or none was not‘only practi-
cal, but possible, so long as miners adhered
to the peace policy of the suspension. The
first act of- violence blasted all hopes in
that direction. It was evident that if the
suspension continued much longer it
would be at a great sacrifice of human life,
and the Mine Workers ofiicers took the
best settlement they could get.
- v. A Compromise at 45 Cents.
ALTOONA, Pa., J une 16.—District Presi-
dent Bradley of the miners’ union has
written the coal operators in this district
asking how many of them will agree to
pay a compromise rate of 45 cents a gross
.ton. . If a considerable number consents,
the Blair and Cambria county mines may
start up on Monday.
Strikers Drive Back arr-spin.
Gannnssuao, Pa., June, 16.-4A mob
of 800 strikers compelled a coal, train on»
the Youngwood branch of the Pennsylva-
nia railroad to return to the Strickler
mines. The strikers then partially. de-
; strayed the Hecla and Youngwood bridge.
Ohio Miners 11.111...
SALINEVILLE, 0., June 16. -_-At a mass
meeting of miners held here the men have
decided to refuse to go towork Monday at
,60 cents. Resolutions were drawn up call-
ing for the resignation of McBride.
Soldiers Sent to mooning.
FROSTBURG, Md, Juno 16.—To prevent
further violence at Lonaconing General
Douglass has sent the third battalionto
that point , ...-.. _ _
Reading Receivers Win.
PHILADELPHIA, J 11110 16. ——Judgo Dallas
has decided in favor of the Philadelphia
and Reading Pailroad company‘ s receiv-
ers, giving them authority to make the
proposed contract with the city for the
building of_ the subway, etc
Struck by a Train.
Damon, Conn... June 16.—William
Brainerd of Haddam, Conn, was struck
by a train in the New York and NewEng-
land railroad near Brewstcrs, N. Y., and
probably fatally injured.
1111111301117 Al‘l’J) MMEBCIAL.
closing Quotation ol the \ow York Stool:
now
Save Yoax.June 25—3101»: on call was l
per cent. Prinlo mercantile when. Willi.
Sterling exchange dull and steady. with actual
business in bankers,” bills at, 1. 3674'1’01' demand
and, at 4.87% for 51) days. finial4 rates. 6.38%;
a}. 90. Commercial 111398. 1.5634. .. Silver cert-iii.
cates. We uncles. Bar 11111124156 Mexican
dollars. 519’. Government lands 1111.» State
bonds quiet. Railroad brads; strong.
‘ After ll o‘clock Chicago Ge. 51 was;va demo,
,6 per cent and their rallied 196. the. rest oil, the
whet also selling: on under faiily goozl buy-
ing. v’vhich was nastiest in Sugar, that, stock
advancing 95 per cent. National. Cordaggmse
11411-1111 United States. Cordage 1%:- Tho gull-
-oral market made a. recovery; of: W per cent.
the latter Lake Show. About 11' 45.61). 31th
wasmado on \‘ew York- Central, which watt .
the stock down l per cent. Rubber, recordinga
similar- loss. Sugar reacting % and, Chicago
Gas 96. Computed with resteiidoy’s doom.
Sugar shows a. gain 01‘. l per, cent atthhhem
and the market, generally is; strong :1; 1m.
Itis said that the Atchison reoxgmfim lift
the amount of 55.000.9C'ib Q1). the. security- 101?.
$7,000 .1110 St. Louis and San 1mm m.
Colorado Midland fours, and AM tours
held In the Atchieon 1162851181311
‘ Closing piices. . .. .
Atehisdna ...... 194 ’
But. .911 Quincy... 1795 Earth American. .1;
0.. 0.. 0.19: 81.11. 88, Northern. Pacific.
Chesapeakedz O. 1794 D -
Chicago Gas" .,!796, ..., 127,94
Cordage . .. 14% Omaha.......-,.---.,.. 4
Cotton 011.. ’79’ Criteria-5'; 1mm. 19 '
Del. &Hud 130 Pacific. Mull." ...... .
Distillers’ Trust. 259-3, Reading... ............. 1694
Erie. ........ ...... 13% Richmond TQEQA- m
' General Electric. 36% Rock Island ............ m
Mocking Valley” 1715. Silver- 811.111.1111.... .635:
.Lgckawanua.,..,.fi.161}.f St, Paul....,._.,.. /
Lake Shore-.... .... rig Sugar Retiring... lg; .
Lea, .............. foggifacifie.
Inuisville&Nash. 4119; Unity; 2913.931] 99:1“
Missouri Pacificq Waugh 13mg .......... M
NorthWestem. .1 smms 86%,
New England...- 091? -
general Maxim”,
NEW YORK. J uno 15.:FLQU?‘ _IO'Qata “fig
western quiet and easier to sell;cityvn_1_ill pat.
ents. $4. [email protected]: winter patents. 83. W85; city,
mill cleats.$o ”[email protected]; winter straights," @3602!)
2. 95.
WHEAT-9N0. 3 rod gongafly- "unplug v.5
rains west and weaker cables; tiading laigaly,
local: July, Mil-1W1“ September. 6294@63/c.
CORN—No. Sweaker on improved weathe;
conditions west: July, l594©40c4epteu1b,..,
“MM"
OATS-r190.“ a very- dull and 111011111511 {15 1: Wk.“
pass; track. white state. tweaiécr -;. track, whit-a
Western; 49@53%’c.
REESE—duet; 4111111113 tenants ems-l
mess. .
PORK—Stéady. new mesa. alatmm m
iii. ”mafia 1
LARvaEasy: mime whom mom «gt-1.0.
ask
BUT]. ERwaadyi 1.6.9 dull to lmu’xi 9.9.2”. I
creamory. 1'
‘ CHEESEeQuiet; large. molds-.1 Quail. 1.4
@thGs—swdy: son“. and Paumflmaie; W
1215c" western. 11112512..
sUGAR—F irm; fair- tanning), med molar.
3a,), oil-test. 30.: refined film,
TURPEN’HN blot. 1394.01.19.41» '
MOLASSEseSte... x: New Q'fleima
RICEVAWW Itaad1 dwwilfi MC: 'mo
Tuna 16.-——’l‘ho o‘fli‘oi‘als ,
THE BALAVCL OF POWER
Senator Kyle Says the Populists Do
Not Hold It.
Down ATTACKS HARRIS.
The Oregon'Senator Scores the Man \Vho
Has'Chai-ge of the ‘Tarlfi‘ Bill In
E , the Senate-.g-The Armor
Plate Frauds.
war“.-
WAsan'rox, J uno 16.4When the tar-
iff bill was laid before the senate, Mr.
Dolph (Rep. -, Or.) resumed his speech
against free wool.
He began with a sarcastic reference to
the impatience manifested by Mr. _Harris,
the Democratic floor manager of the‘ bill,
because the bill was not rushed~ through
with “indecent haste,” and. recalled the
resentment shown by the Tennessee sena-
tor when others had displayed impatience,
at the delay when other billswere being,
considered, notably the federal election
bill and the bill torepeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act. On the latter
occasion, when he (Dolph) had remarked
that he was tired of. the prolonged contest,
Mr. Harris had curt-1y informed him to sit
down if he was weary. With this pre-
liminary shot at Mr. Harris the Oregon
senator proceeded with his argument.
Populists and the Balance of Power.
Some observations he made about silver
brought Mr. Stewart (Pop. , Nev.) to his
'feet in reply. He entered upon a free sil-
ver argument for half an hour, and then
Mr. Carey (Rep, Wy.) made a. final pro
test against destruction of the wool grow-
ing industry by placing wool on the free
list. He declared that if the two Demo-
cratic senators, Messrs. Brice and Palmer,
from sheep raising states, had been half
as industirous in their demand for a duty
1011 wool as the two Louisiana senators
,were in their fight for a duty on sugar
the wool industrywould have been saved.
If even the two Populists—Kyle and Allen
‘ -—had made a manly fight, a duty on wool
, would have been obtained.
“How do you know we are not making
a ~ fight?” interposed Mr. Kyle. “If we
vote for a duty on wool, is not that all we
can do?”
“You hold the balance of power,” said
Mr. Carey. “If you would refuse to vote
for other provisions of the bill, you could
force the abandonment of free wool.”
“I think the senator is mistaken,” re-
sponded Mr. Kyle. “.He will find when
the final vote is taken 1at'we do not hold
the balance of power. ”
Mr. Kyle (Pop., S. D.) then defined his
position on the subject of free wool. Since
it had been charged that members of the
Populist party in the senate were siding
with the Democracy on this question at
the expense of the people of their states,
he would make a statement. Ho recogniz-
ed the importance of the wool- industry.
In his own state there were 750,000 sheep.
From the Mississippi to the Rockies sheep
raising was a. vast and growing industry,
\ and it would be a great injustice to strike
it down. But he was not prepared to say
that free wool would destroy the industry.
Speaking for himself alone, he was not
afraid of placing wool on the free list. The
advantage that would accrue to the _farm«
er from the reduction of the price of cloth.
ing, he thought, would more than com.
pensate for any reduction of the price 01
wool. Mr. Kyle read numerous letterl
- from sheep growers in the Dakotas and
other states of the northwest advocating
free wool.
The first vote on the wool schedule was
taken upon Mr. Teller‘ 5 motion to restorq
the McKinley rate on w 001. Lost—29 yeas,
37 nays.
It was a party veto.
yea and Pefl’er/And the other Populists
nay.
WA<111\GTO\ J une 16. —-The senate sug
ar investigating comm 1ttcc examined The
odore Hav emeycr. The questions in the
first part of the inquiry were very similar
to those asked of H. O. Haveineycr and
Mr. Searics, but the answers were not in
all cases so specific, because the witness
had not been so active in the management
of the affairs of the company as has his
brother and Mr. Scarles. The committee
did not think that the testimony wasot
particular importance or that it developed
any facts that have not been brought out.
A brief part of the session of the grand
jury of the District was devoted to the
consideration of the cases of the‘ contu
' macious" witnesses before the investigat
ing committee. The cases of the Corre-
spondents Edwards and Shriver and Bro-
ker Chapman of New York were consider-
ed.
The senat’ors of the committee all de-
nied that they had bought or sold sugar
stock, and other members of the senate
were also asked to state whether they had
done so or not.
The Armor Plate Frauds.
WASHINGTON, June 16.—Informer Sill
continued his story of armor plate frauds
before the congressional investigating com-
mittee today. It was mainly a, detailed
and technical elaboration of the fraud
which he had previously explained. He
took sheet by sheet of the‘ ‘fake reports”
made to the government officers and
pointed out how Superintendent Kline had
changed the figures so as to make them
meet government requirements.
Closure Is Demanded.
WASHINGTON, J unc 16. -—It is possible
that some proposition looking to a change
in the rules of the sen: 1tc may be proposed
after the tarifi bill is passed. There has
been a loud demand in certain quartels
for a closure rule during the consideration
of the tariff bill, but, such a demand could
not be enforced when a measure of such
magnitude was already: under discussion.
1
. Coxey and Browne Heard.
Wasnmerox, J1me 16.—J. S. Coxey‘
and Carl Browne, oi" the oommonweal
movement were granted a hearing by the: ,.
’ senate committee on '(vdxzea‘dnn and labor
to advocate their need who; " bill. They
urged the paSsago oi" the bills: 11 the ground
that if passed it would prox we employ-
' meat for the idle nice of the 'ountrv.
“vi-
Stewart voting
_‘. x
Price One Cent.
'Get the Back Numbers. “
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AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT " l; ,; IWV ’ ~ .
Which parties can obtain by applying at f . f
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er to- any number from 4 to 12 of these f1 THEM] {4 mlnutes walk [from the v ”
. 7' a; -
f4 :74 at: Slaughtered Prices.
’/ _,_,_,_.____ ,7” . .
. f to close an estate. Ap-
BflBK Nilillilfll' 301] [Ill ’ ' ’ ‘ ’ '
I, 77% Hale‘s Corn Popper nous '2‘ ply to = l : : : : : '-'
- 2’ outhard d ' .
GOOD FOR ANY wants an soft 001115 _ 4/?
. and moles. Your a/ G A
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men Benedict, Hayes and Betts.
%w\\\ \\\\\\I\\\\\\\ \I\\\’\\‘\\‘.\\\\\‘§ wise \\\\\\\\\\\ \“\\\\“ \\
. Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
/
Horace E. Dana;
EXOELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
We Dyet oivl
ggllgggégrg‘l’iflo’go die 1 Millinery, consisting of Hats, OppOSi“ Danbury and
$11}: figfig‘g‘zgggf” Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all Norwalk Ra'flma‘d depf’t' '
The better we l1ve. Nor walk. Conn. SWIM!
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest '
. Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
N o. 3Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do‘well to call and ex-
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . . -
C. P. Tocque & $011..
Byers and cleaners: “ ‘
or moms’ AND enxunnnx’s
GAfiMEN'I'S !
Made up or ripped to look like new ,
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
RBFRIGERATORS.
\\ e have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice 'chests.
amine before purchasing 'else-
where.
EAWBETTHS HEADQUARTERS {UH
’ MILLINEHY.'
1
Also soft wood refrigerators.
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned PATENTS ! A {u 1 line of adjustable win-
. .
.-—-\ (low screens, fit any wmdow.
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque A: \~ - ...—......
Son, Broad River will receive prompt atten-
tio n
FOSTER,FREEMAN &,CliA1ll Bb‘lilni IN i i
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, Nefi’Ycrk‘ifiul
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
. 1v 1 LhIAMS
1:3 Wall Street.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Sqirees,W edd1 'ngs and mer-
tainments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
partiesd a specialty. . mlateurs High-
eSt grad 601' music. by first-cmlass musicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0 A. F 11 E E 11 A N, 17
Elizabeth street, So Norwalk, or at GAzanE
office. Norw alk.
gorse Sho____aing.
iii!) undoujizl e 1 has taken the shop in the
from of ._1. '1‘ do 1y 'son Crossstreet. and
8 prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a. first
«I
“8 mun" JOH '1'. mean
SOME MEMBER OF 0171:. FIRM 1s M J
NOR WALK EVERY 117111911.
DUCT oN SALE"
This means that. all Spring and Summer Merchandise that has
not yet been sold must find puréhaSers. lt’san indisput-
able fact that the people need the goods, and will buy them it _
the prices are low enough. To attain this object we make
IUHS uannfl 3| 0 B. . .
Expect to fine NEW GOODS and at LOWER PRICES than any
named this season.
__.____‘p_—++-4-.—>.+ o——< ”—_—
®Ecru duck squares, 32-in. in beautiful tinted effects,
at 35c.
Plush scarfs, 28 inches square, new pattelns and lat-
est colorings, at 74c
54-in bureau scarfs, t' 011, 39c.
72 1a bureau scarfs, tinted, 49c. .
A complete line of tinted doylies, oval and square, at
10, 1211.,- and 150. .
Underwear and Hoise‘ry.
50 dozen men’s fine gauze shirts and drawers,’ 1n gray,
all sizes, 25c each.
25 dozen French balbrigg'an Underwear for men, extra
quality, only 45c. -
,100 dozen ladies ecru colored vests, sleeveless, extra ' ..
”value, for 1241:.
25 dozen ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, Hermsdori
dye, extra quality, 210 pair.
Men’ s black half hose, full regular made, at 50 per
pair, or six pairs for 251:. The biggest value over
ofiered 1n men’ s hose, 6 pairs for 250.
Jewelry! J ewelryH
‘35 doz. ladies’ shirt waist sets, 25c set.
loitloz. link sets, sterling silver and gold plate, veiy ~
' popular, only 39 cents.
One small lot of shirt studs, very fine stone, set 1a 14
karat gold, 890 each.
GloVes and Mitts.
200 dozen taffeta. gloves, in black, tans and modes,
special value at 25c pair.
50 dozen ladie’ s gloves, deuble tipped fingers, modes,
tans, and black, every pair warranted, at 69c. ’
P. S. ——Dont forget to bring your soiled gloves and
have them cleaned, free of charge.
* * Art Goods!
Bedford cord art squares. 32-in. tinted in new designs
only 35c:
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eseeeseseaseeeessae
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The Boston Store
Ger. Main and Wall streets, N orwalk
...”. ......
Norwalk Chronicler